davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20
Unfavorable Marriage Prospects.

A statistical report concerning the
marriage prospects of the fairer half of
creation in the civilized portion of the
world is rather unfavorable to the weak
er sex. Bosnia makes the best show,
the proportion between the male and
female population being 1000 to sos;
Greece comes next with COG women to
1000 men; Roumania, with 944; the
the United States with 965; Servia, with
988, and Italy, with 995 women to
1,600 men. In Germany the female
element predominates almost, through
out, with the exception of Westphalia,
Schleswig-Holstein, and Rhine Prussia.
After these three provinces the proper
ton of women to 1000 men is as fol-
lows: Duchy of Brunswick, 1,0OO,55,
schaumburg-Lippe, 1,004; Hesse,
1,019; Oldenburg, 1920; Anhalt and
klenburg-SchWerin, 1923; Lippe-
Detmold, 1927; Alsace-L Lorraine. 1, OPS;
Prussia, 1 ,038, Mecklenburg -Strelitz, L.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

O55; saxe-M emingen, 1, O45;; Reuss colder
Ineo, 1,047; Baden, ]. 048; Schwarburg-
Sondershausen, ], 049;; Reuss younger
ine), 1850; Hamburg, 1852; Bavaria,
1.O54; Saxe-Alten burg, 4 ,055; Schwarz-
burg Rudo lstadt, 1,O58, Saxony, 1908;
Saxe-W eimar. LOGS; Lubec, 1,O7O;
Wurtemberg, I, or ;Saxe-C oburg- Gotha
1851; Bremen, 1854; and Waldeck,
LOO making the average for the
whole of Germany, I, 600: /. 043. PARIS
american Register,
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20
The Destructive Power Of rorpedoes.
The destructive power Of torpedoes

ne OBSTRUCTIVE power OF torpedoes
was recently illustrated in the Re
sistance experiments; but no exact
account of their action has yet been
published, as far as we know, Of their
use in actual warfare. Although the
destruction Of the Chinese coryet Il ng
Wo during the fight between the
French and Chinese at FoochoW has
almost been forgotten, no authentic re-
port OF the encounter has ever reached
US. The account just given of the
humiliation Of the Chinese vessel by a
close eyewitness is therefore doubly
interesting. The writer says that the
French flagship had two torpedo boats
attached to her at the gangways. The
ship was about 800 yards below the
Yang Wo. As soon as the firing COM
menced, both boats attacked the Chinese
vessel. The first one fired her torpedo
directly under the Z lang Wo's after
gangWay starboard side. No damage
whatever was done to the ship; but the
officer in charge of the torpedo-boat
was wounded in the chest by the return
action of the torpedo. The other had
in the meantime attacked the ship for
ward, a little abaft the cathead, on the
same side. This torpedo was in direct
contact with the ship. The effect was
that, when the torpedo exploded, it
penetrated the fore magazine, or rather
the fire from it did. This blew up, and
the whole forward part Of the ship was
demolished. This all happened within
three minutes. The remainder of the
wreck drifted ashore, and burned for
several days. The Yang Wo was a
wooden coryet of fourteen guns. The
torpedoes used were booms contact
ones-lron.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20
jerks, Dream.

jerks had a queer dream the other night.
He thought he saw prize.fghter's ring,
and in the middle Of it stood adoughty Lit.
tie champion who met and deliberately
knocked over, one by one, score or more
OF big, burly ooking fellows, as they adj
vanced to the attack. Giants as they were
IN IN size, the valiant pigmy proved more
than T. match for them. It was all SO funny
that jerks woke up laughing. He accounts
for the dream by the fact that he had just
come to the conclusion, after trying nearly
every big, drastic pill on the market, that
Pierce's tiny Purgative Pellets easily
knock OUT and beat all the rest holloWl
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20
a Woman's Sweet VIII.

She is prematurely deprived Of her
tractive by the wasting effects Of ailments
and irregularities peculiar to her sex. To
check this drain upon, not only her strength
and health, but.upon her amiable qualities
as well, is her first duty. This is safely and
treatment with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scr1ption, O nervine and tonic of wonderful
efficacy, and prepared especially for the
alienation Of those suffering from ssdrag-
ging down" pains, sensations of nausea,
and weakness incident to women-a boon
to her sex. Druggists.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

Zinc Collar Pads for Horses.
This is not an advertising paper, but for
the good of horses we take pleasure in say
ing that after many conversations with
horsemen and seeing many certificates Of
veterinary surgeons and others, we believe
that for curing and preventing sores on
horses, there has been no better invention
than the Ross zinc and leather collar pads,
patented, manufactured and sold by Dex-
ter Curtis, Of Madison, Wis, who was super
intendent of the department. of horses at
the Worlds New Orleans Exposition
From the Humane Society journal, ssOur
Dumb Animals
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

A woman at Lakeside tried to have her
husband take Moxie to cure him of the
drunkard's vice. He refused to take it,
when he soon learned that she had, for she
took him across her knee when he was
drunk, and coaxed him handsomely with
her shoe until he called for it. He was a
sober man in an hour, and don't do so any
more. He don't know whether it was the
Moxie cured him, or the shoe.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20
A Bloody ARRAY

is often the result Of chad blood'' in a fam
more destructive of happiness and health
than in the human system. When the life
current is foul and sluggish with impuri-
ties, and is slowly distributing it's poisons
to every part Of the body, the peril to
health, and life even, 10 imminent. Early
symptoms are dull and drowsy feelings,
severe headaches, coated tongue, poor APP
petite, indigestion and general lassitude.
Delay in treatment may entail the most
serious consequences Don't let disease get
a strong hold on your constitution, BUT
TREAT YOURSELF by using Dr. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and be restored to
the blessings OF health. All druggists.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

Mr.. George 2. Upton is about to add
to his ..Standardn musical series a
volume Of .sStandard Cantatas. = This
will be followed by a volume on Stand
ard Symphonies
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

This is the sigma ,-R
S tls q Eve every : 3 bottle tie l af A4Im
the old, original and n 7.S>A>S lt1t&IN
only genuine Allen's1/
Iron Tonic Bitters ever made. See to it
that this signature is on every bottle. Ali
others are base frauds. The genuine is
made only by j. 2. Alien, st. Paul, MINI.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

Fits: AL Fits stopped free by DR.. Rine's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
500 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to
DR.. Kline, OBJ Arch ST., Phila, Pa.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20
Wien Baby was siot, We gave her ca.t.,
Whs. che was Child, she cried fer Castas,A
Hhsn she beoams Miss, shs eluae 70 Castossa,
WAA sAs had Childrsa, She Eave tAsn Casas.ia

a tramp says that he doesn't go in for
this half-holiday movement. What he
wants is half a day free from movement
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

What is that which lives in winter, dies in
summer. and grows with its roots upward 2
An icicle.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
LOSS AND GAIN.

If the June rose could guess
Before the sunbeam wooed her from the bud,
And Redeemed into life her faint young blood,
What blight should fall upon her loneliness,
What darkness of decay, what shroud OF snow
Would the rose ever blow2
II the wild lark could feel
When first between two worlds he caroled
clear,
Yoicing the ecstasy Of either sphere,
What apathy Of song should DER him steal,
wing
Would the lark ever sing7
Alas, and yet alas,
For glory of existence that shall passl
For pride of beauty and for strength Of songl
Better single throb of being win,
Than never to have beepl
KATE PUTNAM OsGooD in the Century.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

r. w. TANsrI. & Co., CHICAGO:
Our frequent orders during the past five
years attest the merits of your ssTansill's
Punchn scent cigar.
WINTER g CUSHING, Druggists, Prince
ton, Ill.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

Parrots and the dudes have much in COM
mon. They have plentiful lack Of brains
and talk in polly -sy1lables.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

An early struggle trying to get your
wife to build the fire.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable
to use. It is not liquid or snuff. 500.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

The livery horse is not so much of
charger as the chap that runs the stable.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20
zinc Collar Pads for Horses.

Stands to reason The gentleman who has
the floor.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20
what's in a Manner

These earthquake quivers are very ar
rowing.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

Cocktails before breakfast are headaches
before dinner.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

Defeat.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

UNTOLD leONY
| FROM clTARRH.

49,. II PTOl. HAUSNER, the neenerx
uN1lI in Nanny ist of Ithaca ". writes: 'tSome tan
ssaoHi years ago untold agony from
emu l!ifAppu chronic nasal catarrh My family physi
HUM DA AnHHs clan gave incurable,
I.........@s must die My such q bad one
that every sunset voice would become
clearing throat
use of Dr. Sages Caarrh Remedy three months
man, and the cure has been permanent" s 80
/ n...-.,-. THOMAS J. RUSHING Esq., ssos Pine S,.a
GDNNThN1JY ST. Louis 81 was q great sf,
HAWKING AND ans s was cont =.
STKe Is aaIs ,sll through
=. . - done for me. Luckily, advised to ty
Pr Sage,s Catarrh Remedy. and Il man. ie
neve 1T to be the only remedy now
tTed and has only give it to experienc
astounding results and -
T.--- n.--1 ELI RoBBIns Runpnn p o. Col,rnhAn .,
IHHEE BnTTIES Pd Gays: My daughter had catarh we
4 she was hve years old, very badly sa1
fIIpE ElTlnnu Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy adyeraed and
OUnE ValAnnHs procured bottle her and soon a.
permanent cure She IL now eietaen n Sscse9
and hearty" @sfSs e" 49, ss3aaA
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

FOOD FOR HARD WORKERS.
1t is sometimes astonishing to men
and women with somewhat delicate
stomachs how heartily workers on the
harvest fields or at threshing will take
to the most substantial victuals. Pork
and potatoes OF pork and beans. For
threshers the extra piece of roast beef is
generally provided because the the FAM
lily table is then much larger and such a
standby helps out the housewife in pro-
viding for a horde of hungry men.
They will eat almost any thing that is
substantial food, but do not usually
banker after delicacies unless it be in
drinking. Root beer, lemonade, milk
and water or buttermilk are all relished,
for threshing is hot and dusty work.
But these are for the barn. When II
comes to the tea table, coffee and cocoa
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

that every day, toward
I could barely speak al
ing and clearing of my
use of DIR. Sage's Gaia,
man, and the cure has
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

DR.. Sage's Catarrh
heve it to be the /
tured, and one has
astounding results 8
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-20

with plenty of cool water are enough
for drinks, and little care need be given
to dilecacies such as sauces and cakn.
Men who work hardest care least for
these. It is nourishment for strength
rather than something to tickle the pal
ate that they most require.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
nronklpn propertn 70. 5nIe ann 60 fei

FOR SALE CHEAP.-Fifth.ave., near Pros
pec Brooklyn Three-story brick store property VOL
tented Ssod erder. terms easy. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29

! NOACHNAN.-By an EnElishn1n. -; f +
Y r... .fy roo c.ce, dI, ma 90 ic er'-f B. ipHr
a. rr.out ,,,si ga d.. 4'I'l. '.s"i ~t
COMBINATIONS or NDEENS.-By
y oAc.n,an tc-f cttr 'orcrc-f h0ne'i sober
and 900. .r can mia furnace IuI he IS no married
poe 90 .Al. - teIu t.d i'i 90
-ni.o el. f-u Az re-s j uN, HOs 400 lIioI-o
10 vn tr' J. . Irot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
Ciip 1)ropertn 90 fei.
Business properip for 5ale dno 60 Get

Tor RENT-A desirable suite OF 2 or con-
uecinc office, in Templo Court ling Bssk ans
Apply al Room 50 bot ween 80 ami o. the agents
'''' " rutland & WHITING.
NNIILJAN-ST NEAR FULTON. - Large
w storo and basement to lot az very desirable tor
rutland * VIII IL q, beeAn1hNL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
The Holders Of Mortgage Bonds
OF THE
Wabash, ST. Louis and Pacific
RAILWAY Co.,


on LINES FAST OF TIE II ~-I~~ PpI RIVER,
Are REQUESTED teGcros ,lcr bon = al after Mon ".
st New OF ~ &c anse To- trust re cu's" at 60 IL
areei upoA y ieres Of ihe mortgage boniholors
The salen non Of he new rlaua.N.
fuule' 5c, ouis o. >crr cy~i IN. De;o iv."n VIII
interest on same 10 November 1851 u,on deposit of bns
B'ad, Of The ar,, Tor oy ri1e conron. Of
Detroi Division, with nG're, .cc,n To- Noye"n'r J. ,~
debt and scrip VI ant e Wabs morisso svens of
ioI HE c'u"anv companies rd tIe
lie Ws",.H wr.;"rn r. 4 ~ 90 AN
The creation of feN nt non 'se ~ te 'on'o ,nei
he'rire ier interest lnnrl t nr r'd
sase b'aG, :naici acbj ant -c' rln's tao ot5 to 10
conv rlihe 20 i1e 'mnani % rriIc ,r ''"'L .,,.,,,
bclrint 5prccai test 10 ..ni annual coup ''ucrh
and interest paw. c .D r.ii In. ih. -. i., DO. to
eec- , o., n, ~ "s ~. O.. 1s-o.,'e
Cpon dcposit The omp'ry ing - an 'ccartl"'
as .o g' %. n v en- %. a,"i rr7,, aaa ccr',e
p Va ic .coi annI,l' N,yi .pi Nov a,'rri
For PAYMENT Of ~ ter, re Pre- IS 80 Co, n,'i w.
1acoverIno Goa n*arei' held ~ - i'I CO.. a.
The line or cro.i.ine ~ecri, rndc ri. plant ~, t."
Ie.erv a." fieh' 20 nti ca mon Inv on any or l'" Tho W
a .yu pa OF T.. g omen, at FIJI tc'us INV lee ~
tanned Of Cel'a Trust Company all" alter No'c"
Nev.n or4 Yov. =, -, c,,.-...
d $'c> >5r5@l'. .%.-. s a:':a:'
& 91,SI J. 11%.>1S 5 @:.%a',,.
The above n',r Sc r>ciu nic. to e noailo
so'tei - The npi~i ,-n"i
Acw.fork. Nov. a. l-o7, -. ,,,,.,..>..,.
Chairman Ti'.t Mortgage ..'nl'o''.r'' Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
6llrallors rUantco-- NlnIro.


- ----------- --------------------- -
- ro'c.'o mn e. reference Aadr''' u. /.
- s.r"a ~ y..r r,a,s ...i ,
d. 10 y '.' "...'
DI-II i or ~ NlrEH.-B M Elgli,'mtu,
n'' ,.e t,' ,h'rs's A. n. 4 n, 10, ,
Of. "a' 'r""""". i'-'- "'''''"'.
III ILLK-By thoroughly cpnpctent co,prcd
,.c n.r,,- rcci ne'' c.r 'o'r- a'e 'dH'''N J..
ia " ''' ''
va ara lam IL ",Si ,,
- tI,.'f H. .ui ,.l', - H.. iai-,..,, ,n .,. o..
$or;ys- GA 's''so Aa.'''' j. e.. '7' 80 7''''t
C,,.~u.,. n...,...,....,,...,. ,.,.,.,..,,a.-
~ II - - ~ I'M, JUL IL" -" .n' u.,,,
r...rc f,m tt e Ily"r 49, 1858 III west @'''''''
C,o .'.u,,,v p, tr...cl,s. man who
',i''r,,rr In i,'.. ',,i'r , .n.i.
prro'v,,r.q .i' ,gi.e, g. 80, IT, net o. '' "'.n'e
Adde'S d. NJ A''' ''' 90.
( 10 =, c',a an ,,t~ 'asn' 20, - ~ e-i
}to.i,,r
Co,crrvAv An EnrIi.h.oan. -: it
Y '''' cy fo D., eco ana ' n--' ~ .' ''', '-
ro,ruv,\ cook orl,I.NDHFSS BY
Wv ~ VA ,'D ~, W " ). L, ..r,r
1"s 40, p > ', o ,.5 , ,.aes
COACHNAN.-G"n l"man aiy.nr up horses
y ., 81. ST.. ~ i,' 81. J,r a. 10. a..i,u.. .,e
fill-.y"r lrs, .n .ti.r ~ ""fi '"' r't' ''''
(OACliNAN.-W " MARE" n, IVA '''
r, ",--l, .r3 -, bfan,iir. isic enp Of ,.u be-
sen. CAN or address g. X. - rat '''''t
4 ')ACE MANIA gen nan Hp.n< ilANtlllhE
T ' .l, @n =, 70" ,,, Ta,iril t
I,".r,,,,,x p,.,..,.,,. man, -, ,.,.or,, ,e.
'c, "a ,,, 'o.ch ,, 'rT al, 40
r-'~.n . for ears place' eli two day' J. T.
'''
COhCENtN. BY Gr.'- class MAJ. single;
S.In If drlvcr e,n nix o. uruac an
e g"ap, y ~, "a: ".i d" ,S"ni % on y
BOX 800. r.lpae rpto "a o4eo. 1.2'1 nro'l""y
IniC'Iu,\ go first, .4si1, man;
< t'or,n.'I. osacr't,ni' o caro- anl n's~a7.l Il
y GONE to Enoos al or ,iirs., r nr,, day. W.
LIZ Il Dads" '-ir''s' f-eI'-s "'" '''N t. -
EOACHMAN.-By IN Ensllshm1n OF large
ar s' g &t a g. Uptown osc 5
b'"4' ',.:,.,.., .c,,o,, 49,. ,,.rr,., Wv
GOACH NAN, -Nh,!oM pr LHII =, -, , w. MIR ni
,>pa, care o. no..-. c,rf4 e., nd .rac.s tend
"nier J. ~ nroa1w,y
<s,,,,n,,> d. ...Il ,,nstu,.rt Lv
4 WAN Al ! 'N.-if Il 'iPt"i W. ~
- H''rI h''i"7 y.ll' ,', - ,,t 49, ,t,ir...
TuOMA., "a Gthayr. near i1il 81. over ariisrt
,,,,..t,t, ....t t.D,n. r., r,,o.ct,Lfo
4 OAtDNihN ana 'it.'p ~ i'i,', 49,,
y Tam I 'hs Z" ~ 'i' '. 80 w,
cool o,.vri pe-t 30. 10 r'lce~ A'irc.s jDL I"olnr
p.o"n .'ufo l.,'' bi'ii"'''
$3.50. - ...... ....,..,.. ,,,.,,,
fO c. AN.-BY n'tN "nln'I'l' ''l
\Jfhf,.er vcIs cty cHprilcuc" ltHplshf h|'iNl ny
v.t ~ ,,,,r en- nLli.,,g ~ ve,r. tr,,.. ctv refer
euc,. Adirs. T. = IB West ,J It.
go.
wa y IN Nv u i'iiI W W NV - ''....
=, w. .r Ar,ms, iii W,,t .,ti. ,i 10 .i.ir
49, ,.,,.,,. . .,.,.l.
lNDAt I'M \ y. -BY Il Slh-Ic ih"I 49, -
80 o. .olt. al CIV an ,"uniF ii NH 'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
Drsssmakins.
ttlusical Instruments.

4 NUMBER of Grand. Upright AMI square
n Tnnos of our maze. 20 .huY met. tGDst ~ EbDl -
new AMI tIy ytrrIufeA VII - p.t 40 tNDsrN rbtliDt
WV KNABEIe Co.
IL Fiithave. above lSslst
SND EXCELLENT upngh, Pianos 10 be sold
eD,PJ les. ;At est Ia manu- &C CALL At ONCE
Pltro Wsrero0ns. 49, 9TH ANt bet oth and 18Th stS
s-@--zs-~ &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
goun.rp prcpsrr2 .4ay Gale au> Go fsL

AGENCY FOR MONTCLA!R.-Bargal IN
N hanas.n residences and bsiliIDz sites houses Tot
CLARENCE H. TUBES. , Be- knan-st., " \.
EUR SALE.-IwO village lots, Nos. j and
m Block al the village OF Franklin Park " j.. aion'
Ing The Pennsylvania H. r. satios In that village Apply In
The oOuntin groom OF The Tribune.
MONTCLtIR. n. J.--Agescy long cstab-
Ishr 10 let Beautiful rssisncesoni VIVA stst
ioI sale Howe PARSONS 70 Ced-r-s. NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
ANER!CiV LOAN AID TRUST 90,

10 HHDNDN Ab, - " : 'iAN
Capital al, Paid i.'oO 600
THIS COMPANY TRANS N"rs \ G''TrRNL LOAN.
TRUST ANp flN NNtlAL HE~IN--@
D"pos subject - che AM allows IN
forest or balances.
Al Checks pts, u4rpI-I tls t.'tri1 s-i'lsA
MAXI INVt-rN tNr' Do NOF ~.
ACTS - TXFCrTOf 'DiiNI~ .Ar'2
GUAEDINN. lRi ,tE...
ALSO. A. KEti-I Ar AND + 'ANNF-i a. VT
An Authorized depository for Court AMI CJIl froi,a
Icrs' Fund
ROWAN d Y HAZARD. President
GEORGE " Art Nlc- O. iH1t
WILLIAM - y - >. ->crftlrT
JANIS e. rGCE5rDF. Tsasurer
DIRECTORS
GEORGE H. POTTS. WALLACE O.. ANDREWS
ION y = NACATIAY. IRA DN| NFp 80.
! MIS- " ENtNJM WILLIAM > rNJN
JOfiT l. BfAIN. joins -. KIN
EDWARD D.. B2DNNlNG. ItfD o. POTTS.
j. JWIA y .ALAKD, JJfN ross
e. 90 .6E e. iARi. AIN ANp * .. HAN
WN u bIN>MJtE PRANK G.. HOLLtN>
TTf,S LEWIS H. THO. fA~ Do " a TO :,
JI.LI.s hLDiGil ELIAS HENEDl l.
WILLIAM p sDEk9ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29

NOA,HNAN - By y tr.'-clas' man who
y thoroughly undo. lufs h. hn in.'- N' ~ .ni
.rofv,ar- pl4e' Jos tbs tliT f-t ~ ~ 900 h'r
Aiif.-- j. Af,A~IlN- go 1t..-t,r. ."'f .- e.
EOACUNAN. Nc.--By an tngll-'m1n aui
\ VIC r. o. coo.H wife TAX inr 'h e"'l
Q .r~. tts- t.t.i..tt .~-'r- 'h' H'"e 70
rufr, .Iic.s a.. II H. lHOu.c tp'O"n '"4'c. i.-"-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-16
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JULY IS, 1887.

Northern and Western capital The Coz
ingtOn comfy buyers stole march on a
well known Pensacola merchant, who ar
rived on the spot, intending to purchase,
Just twenty-four hours after the land had
passed into its Northern ownership. The
facts are indicative of the early emigration
hitherward Of the lumber manufacturers
of the West who will be forced to flee
from their deforested section and find
employment nearer the raw material. They
also conclusively point to the correctness OF
the prediction made some time since, that
the world will look to the South in less than
ten years for the bulk of its wood supply.
Southeast Alabama is one of the best
wooded sections on the face of the globe, to
day; the timber has been scarcely touched
Money put into its forests now will know a
realization few years hence OF 800 per
cent. These things are being seen and ap-
preciated, and it should be the Southern
manufacturer who should take advantage
of the opportunities now Offering, or in the
end, he will find himself and his plant
shelved, and most effectually, by the thrift
of Yankee competitor.
At Jacksonville, Thursday, the firm Of
William Hurter & Co. made an assignment
to Thomas Z. StribIing for the benefit Of
their creditors. The assignment is complete,
and conveys all the personal and real
property of the members Of the firm, MeSSrS
Hurter and William G. Candlish, including
lands III Duval and St Johns counties. The
preferred creditors are as follows: National
Bank of the State of Florida $500, note
Endorsed by John c. Hunter 1000, note
Endorsed by j. H. McGinnis 800, Hartridge
q Young $500, w. NJ Shelter 5000, Robert
Scott 800, Tysen, Smith & Co. S73 ",
G. NJ. Parker $5S, Rivas & Koopman $50,
Hurter 81 Co. have for a number of
years past conducted large jobbing gro
Gerry establishment on the south side of Bay
street, and for long time Maj. Conant, of
Palatka, was member of the firm, but his
interest was recently purchased by Mr..
Candlish. So far as the general public is
concerned, this firm was regarded as being
on sound financial basis, and the news of
its assignment will be received with much
surprise. Mr.. Candlish, one of the mem
bers of the firm, was seen during the even
ing by a reporter, and i'll re-
Spouse to an inquiry as to the cause
of the assignment, stated that it was par
TALLY due to the shrinkage of business, Of
their inability TO make prompt and regular
collections and the fact that an outside
creditor had refused to grant an extension
of time on an account, which in the present
emergency was sufficient to embarass them,
and consequently after a consultation they
thought it best TO make the assignment so
that all creditors could share equally Of the
assets